The Latest Breaking News from La Niña

The Atlantic hurricane season starts on June 1, and the Gulf of Mexico is already warmer than average. Even more worrying is a current of warm tropical water that is looping unusually far into the Gulf for this time of year, with the power to turn tropical storms into monster…

Trio of storm-suppressing factors expected to keep the number of storms in region relatively low again this year.

A million acres have already burned across the country already, with La Niña bringing more severe dry climate

Landscape ‘primed for flooding’ with dams at capacity after back-to-back La Niña events

As thousands continue to recover from inundation and the tropics get their round of rain this weekend, the weather continues to be a hot topic of conversation. So, what's causing it and when is it going to end?

A wetter than average April to June is likely for parts of eastern and northern Australia, meaning the risk of widespread flooding persists in many hard-hit areas, which already have full catchments and wet soils.

The season officially starts June 1, but there is a high chance for a preseason storm to develop.

Right now, Lismore residents are going through their second major flood in a month.

Floods have returned to Queensland and new warnings have been issued in northern NSW as La Niña shows now sign of stopping the rain anytime soon.